c# d# f# g# a# g# f# f# f# f# f# d# c# d# f# g# a# g# f# f# f# f# f# d# f f f f f f f d# c# c# c# d# d# d# c# f f f f f f f d# c# c# c# d# d# d# c# a# a# c# d# a# a# c# d# f f f f f f f d# c# c# c# d# d# d# c# f f f f f f f d# c# c# c# d# d# d# c#
d e f# f# f# d e f# f# d e f# a g f# f# e f# d d e f# f# e d d b f# e d d a d d a d e f# d a d e f# f#
D f d# d f d# e f e f e c a a d g a a d f g e d f d# d f d# e f e f e c a a d f g a a d
RH4|A-A-a-a-g--g-g--A-A-a-a-g--g-g--A-A-a-a-g--g-g--A-A-a-a-g--g-g--| RH4|g-g-f-f-d--d-d--g-g-f-f-d--d-d--g-g-f-f-d--d-d--g-g-f-f-d--d-d--| RH4|A-A-a-a-g--g-g--A-A-a-a-g--g-g--A-A-a-a-g--g-g--A-A-a-a-g--g-g--| RH4|g-g-f-f-d--d-d--g-g-f-f-d--d-d--g-g-f-f-d--d-d--g-g-f-f-d--d-d--| LH3|g-g-f-f-D--D-D--D-D-f-f-c--c-c--c-c-d-d-D--D-D--D-D-f-f-g--g-g--| LH2|g-g-f-f-D--D-D--D-D-f-f-c--c-c--c-c-d-d-D--D-D--D-D-f-f-g--g-g--|
I'll take a stab at this. If you mean "What's the difference between a D chord and a chord that's written as D/F#," here is the answer: A D chord consists of D, F#, and A. A D/F# chord means a D chord with a F# in the bass line. Normally, the bass plays the root of the chord or a leading note to that note, but sometimes composers want something different. On a piano a D chord would normally be played D, F#, A with the right hand, and a D with the left hand, but D/F# would be played D, F#, A with the right hand and an F# with the left. D/F# is sometimes referred to as "D over F#"
fat - d**khead
c# d# f# g# a# g# f# f# f# f# f# d# c# d# f# g# a# g# f# f# f# f# f# d# f f f f f f f d# c# c# c# d# d# d# c# f f f f f f f d# c# c# c# d# d# d# c# a# a# c# d# a# a# c# d# f f f f f f f d# c# c# c# d# d# d# c# f f f f f f f d# c# c# c# d# d# d# c#
c# d# f# g# a# g# f# f# f# f# f# d# c# d# f# g# a# g# f# f# f# f# f# d# f f f f f f f d# c# c# c# d# d# d# c# f f f f f f f d# c# c# c# d# d# d# c# a# a# c# d# a# a# c# d# f f f f f f f d# c# c# c# d# d# d# c# f f f f f f f d# c# c# c# d# d# d# c#
d e f# f# f# d e f# f# d e f# a g f# f# e f# d d e f# f# e d d b f# e d d a d d a d e f# d a d e f# f#
No an f means you fail. a d you pass
D f d# d f d# e f e f e c a a d g a a d f g e d f d# d f d# e f e f e c a a d f g a a d
C g g f g f c c d d c d f g a g f c c g f d c g g f g f c d d c d f g c c a g f c a g d f a g f c a g f g c f e d c e d c d f a g f d d f a g c d f f a g f d f g c g g f g f c c d d c d f g a g f c a g f d c g g f g f c d d c d f g c c a g f c a g d f a g f c a g f g c f e d c e d c d f a g f d d f a g c d f f a g f d f g c g f g f g f c c d f c d f c g g-f g-f g-a-f c d f c d f c g g-f g-f g-f-d c d f c d f c g g-f g-f g-a-f
RH4|A-A-a-a-g--g-g--A-A-a-a-g--g-g--A-A-a-a-g--g-g--A-A-a-a-g--g-g--| RH4|g-g-f-f-d--d-d--g-g-f-f-d--d-d--g-g-f-f-d--d-d--g-g-f-f-d--d-d--| RH4|A-A-a-a-g--g-g--A-A-a-a-g--g-g--A-A-a-a-g--g-g--A-A-a-a-g--g-g--| RH4|g-g-f-f-d--d-d--g-g-f-f-d--d-d--g-g-f-f-d--d-d--g-g-f-f-d--d-d--| LH3|g-g-f-f-D--D-D--D-D-f-f-c--c-c--c-c-d-d-D--D-D--D-D-f-f-g--g-g--| LH2|g-g-f-f-D--D-D--D-D-f-f-c--c-c--c-c-d-d-D--D-D--D-D-f-f-g--g-g--|
I'll take a stab at this. If you mean "What's the difference between a D chord and a chord that's written as D/F#," here is the answer: A D chord consists of D, F#, and A. A D/F# chord means a D chord with a F# in the bass line. Normally, the bass plays the root of the chord or a leading note to that note, but sometimes composers want something different. On a piano a D chord would normally be played D, F#, A with the right hand, and a D with the left hand, but D/F# would be played D, F#, A with the right hand and an F# with the left. D/F# is sometimes referred to as "D over F#"
The notes are:| F# F# G A |A G F# E |D D E F#| F# E F# F#| G A A G |F# E D D| E F# E D| E F# D E| F# G F# E| D E F# F#| F#G A A| G F# E D| D E F# E| D D|
U are a f*cking retard if you dont know what a dictation is or mean you f*cking d*ck
Assuming you mean a D Major chord, then one: the F sharp.